Alumni

Walden University has released updated information that tracks its students and alumni, their opinions of the university and their eventual outcomes.

Lord Mark Malloch-Brown delivered a compelling speech on the importance and impact of higher education in today’s global economy.

Walden University will celebrate the graduation of more than 3,500 students from 19 countries in Minneapolis on July 26, 2008.

Walden University put its mission of effecting positive social change into action on October 6, 2007, during its second annual National Day of Service.

Walden University will celebrate the graduation of more than 2,000 students in its hometown of Minneapolis on July 21, 2007.

Social change leaders, doctoral students, faculty and alumni will converge in Minneapolis for the third annual Conference on Social Change hosted by Walden.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is the featured keynote speaker at Walden University’s third annual Conference on Social Change.

Walden University will host its third annual Conference on Social Change in Minneapolis on July 19 and 20, 2007.

The theme of this year’s Conference on Social Change is Sustainability and Social Change: Uncommon Vision for the Common Good.

Walden University’s winter 2007 commencement includes the first Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) graduates.

Dr. Michaela Celeste Cole, a 2005 Ph.D. in Education graduate, received an award for an outstanding doctoral dissertation.

Walden University hosts the second annual Conference on Social Change in Baltimore, Maryland.

Walden’s 2005 Summer Commencement ceremony will feature first Public Administration and Public Health doctoral graduates.

Walden commencement features first Master of Public Administration graduates.

Students and alumni nominated outstanding faculty members who demonstrate Walden University’s core values of quality, integrity and student-centered instruction.

The first graduates of the Doctor of Business Administration (D.B.A.) share their research.

Discover how four Walden agents of change transformed their thoughts into action, and how you can do the same.

Dr. Valerie Lyle is honored for explaining how school administrators can effectively implement a new curriculum model through proactive leadership.

See the diverse mix of careers held by graduates who all completed a Ph.D. in Public Policy and Administration at Walden University.

Rebecca Barton, a Walden University nursing graduate, shares her experience with others.

How Edwina Hudson Suit (class of ’07) is making a bigger difference now that she has her doctorate degree.

Philip Lewis is recognized for his unrelenting support of his friend and Walden alumna during her studies.

Dr. Joy Bliss (Walden University class of ’92) is chief operating officer at a Honolulu plastic surgery center that removes gang member tattoos.

Dr. Roger Cook closes a gap in research with his exploration of how to prevent relapse and further criminal offenses by convicted sexual offenders.

Christine Austin (class of ’07) teaches middle school students that writing can empower them both in and outside the classroom.

Dr. Carl Eckrode (class of ’10) wanted to know why so many people were dying from a common infection. Could it have been predicted?

One Walden graduate’s experience promoting positive social change abroad.

How Ivy Zwicker (class of ’07) changed paths at her organization to influence the lives of more people affected by autism.

Walden University’s Demonstrating Accountability, Transparency, and Assessment (DATA)cited for excellence by The National Institute for Learning Outcomes Assessment (NILOA).

Walden alumni, students and faculty members are making a positive impact on their communities by volunteering on Walden’s annual Global Day of Service.

A message from Walden’s Office of Alumni Relations.

Dr. Gary Bickford was recognized for his wide-reaching social change contributions through three healthcare clinics.

Anthony Snorgrass (Walden class of ’09) shares the best ways for nonprofit organizations to solidify relationships with supporters and attract new ones.

A Walden student and graduate received grand prize recognition for their work to prevent and treat diabetes in two very different communities.

When doctors told him he would never attend college, Robert Chavez not only earned his MS in Psychology, but is now pursuing a Ph.D.